he will be making a difference in america for a long time -- you will be making a difference in america for a long time. welcome back to washington, d.c. before i get started i bring greetings this evening from a friend of mine. a man who has been fighting every day for common sense conservative values from the very heart of the white house in the oval office. i bring greetings from the 45th president of the united states of america, president donald trump. now, thanks to the support of so many young conservatives like all of you here today across this country, last november, president trump won a historic victory. more counties than any president since ronald reagan. 30 of 56 states. the truth is, with your support, president donald trump turned the blue wall red. i came here tonight to pay a debt of gratitude to all of you who helped elect the president who is fighting every day. fighting every day for the values and ideals that unite us and fighting every day to keep the promises he made to the american people. for my part, it's a privilege to be back at the young america's foundatio

rest assured, this president knows what america -- that america's strength ultimately comes from our faith and our commitment to our most cherished values. that is why he has stood without apology for the god-given gifts and shrines in the constitutions of the united states of america. usa, usa, usa. that issident pence: also why this president knows that when we are united, there is nothing we can't accomplish together. tonight, you will get a president speak about his agenda and his vision to make america great again. the reason this president also wanted you to hear from these great leaders is because president donald trump knows the greatest source of america's strength, it is in the hearts, the mines and the unity of the american people. [applause] vice president pence: our president knows, as the old book says, if his people who are called by his name will humble themselves and pray, he will hear from heaven and he will hear this land -- heal this land. as america heard last night, president trump believes in all his heart that loves were america requires love for all its peopl

we must unite to defend america abroad. enemies we must restore the bonds of loyalty among our citizens at home and we must achieve an honorable and enduring outcome worthy of the enormous price so many have paid. months to come, all of them, will honor the sacrifice of every fallen hero, every family who lost a loved one, and every wounded warrior who shed their blood in defense of our great nation. ensurer resolve, we will that your service and that your families will bring about the defeat of our enemies and the arrival of peace. we will push onward to victory with power in our hearts, courage in our souls, and everlasting pride in each and every one of you. thank you. military, andour may god bless the united states of america. thank you to much. thank you. [applause] ♪ >> president trump travels to arizona for a rally, expected to ink about the strategy afghanistan. our live coverage begins at 10:00 p.m. eastern here at c-span, online at c-span.org, or you can listen using the c-span radio app. >> c-span, where histo

influence in latin america. aid economic and military was given primarily to europe and asia during women's presidency. truman and his advisers believed that latin american economic health should be achieved through foreign investment. and the last. the focus of u.s. foreign defense policies on europe and asia, combined with the almost exclusive focus of u.s. aid programs in those regions caused some latin americans to feel their countries had more in common with the newly independent european colonies than with other undeveloped countries -- and with other undeveloped countries than with the united states. the united states sometimes seemed an enemy to their national interests and aspirations. so this is the legacy that president truman left with respect to latin america. thank you very much. [applause] mary lou: we have times for questions. if you have a question, he stepped to the microphone and say who you are and where you are from. >> hello. i'm a college student here is a guest. thank you for the presenta

we are america in name only, are we becoming america and not america. if america is an idea and we don't understand these ideas it seems to me that is what happens. american exceptionalism doesn't mean we are inherently better, god forbid. i'm a christian, everybody has original sin. we all stink, we don't deserve anything and everything we have is a gift from god. we are not better than other people by dint of where we live for our ethnic background. we are better than the french but i believe it at that. i don't have time to get into that but the point is we are not better than anybody. not that america is better but american exceptionalism refers to these ideas that are basically a gift from god. if you don't think they are a gift from god they are a gift from history from the founders, we do not create everything we have, it is a gift. when you give a valuable gift you have to know the value of it. they would be annoyed. what we have is an exquisite treasure and we don't appreciate it anymore. we don't know how it works and it is not easy to keep th

here in america. the america we love. [applause] president trump: thank you. thank you very much. because when businesses compete for labor, your wages will go up. lower taxes on american business mean higher wages for american workers and means more product made right here in the usa. [applause] president trump: when i was growing up, i used to see the signs and they were stamped, made in the usa you don't see it anymore. we will go back to made in the usa. made in the usa. [applause] the third principle for tax reform is crucial. tax relief for middle-class amilies. [applause] president trump: i have been saying this for a long time. they have been the forgotten people. they are not forgotten any longer. i can tell you that. we will lower taxes for middle income americans so they can keep more of their hard-earned paychecks and they can do a lot of things with those paychecks. that means buying product ideally made in the country. it means they will go out and spend their money and it will be a beau

buy america provisions. crackdown on companies that manipulate their currency and outsourcing tax for companies leaving the u.s. we do these seven things, it is a new day for american workers. their incomes will go up, the number of good paying jobs will go up. and we will do it under a better deal because we want a better deal for the american worker. ready for your questions. yes. >> [inaudible] sen. schumer: we will move this forward on different proposals. there will be all sorts of bills in september than he to pass. we will offer these and hope our republican colleagues will join us. some of our republican colleagues have understood these issues. we want this to be bipartisan because our job is to protect the american workers. yes. >> tax code, the tax incentive, tax penalty, is that something put on the table in negotiations? sen. schumer: absolutely, yes. >> you talked about the emphasis on [indiscernible] mywhat we wanted to do in office is put our own letter forward with our own concepts. that is w

when one part of america hurts, we all hurt. and when one citizen suffers an injustice, we all suffer together. loyalty to our nation demands loyalty to one another. love for america requires love for all of its people. when we open our hearts to patriotism, there is no room for prejudice, no place for bigotry, and no tolerance for hate. the young men and women we sent to fight our wars abroad deserve to return to a country that is not at war with itself at home. we cannot remain a force for peace in the world if we are not at peace with each other. as we send our bravest to defeat our enemies overseas, and we will always win, let us find the courage to heal our divisions within. let us make a simple promise to the men and women we ask to fight in our name, that when they return home from battle, they will find a country that has renewed the sacred bonds of love and loyalty that unite us together as one. thanks to the vigilance and skill of the american military, and of our many allies throughout the world, horrors on the scale

again the americas the bandleader was good for america it's do it our way or take the high way trump himself called this bill significantly flawed if that's the case why did he sign it good question i'm sure you have his reasons you have his hands tied probably you did if you do need it if you don't some of it is something he was catering to the american public that they want they want to see him sign these sanctions well if that's the case a serious statement of affairs of what is america sort of underlines an intolerance and a lack of desire to get out what the truth is in fact look he was voted into someone different not to be a republican a democrat to be an american to safeguard american interests not necessarily our interests in the persian gulf or in iceland or whatever in the u.s. the sounds i have been tied to these sanctions the most they're going to affect russia iran china or even trump himself all of the above all of the above and more. we have left the era of even trying to trust there's a demonization out there. intolerance as an american i find that to be incredibly.

have managed 211 of america's crude missions into space. every single one, from gemini four in 1965 to the international space station at this very moment. here you've navigated the first members of the human family to the moon, brought the crew of apollo 13 back home safe and sound. even now you walk america's astronauts through their work as us in space.ve you know, i caught space fever small town boy, in a in southern indiana. cherished most memories of my youth were our family gathered around that black and white television, the images of your predecessors, expanding the horizons of human knowledge, american leadership and american courage. as a member of congress, i asked to serve on the science committee on the nasa subcommittee, mr. chairman. had the privilege, along with my wife karen and our three attend many shuttle launches at the kennedy space center. you know, i have no doubt that my son, who is now a marine aviator himself, was theally inspired to put on uniform and get in the cockpit sat inat one day when we the grandstands w

and it won't be an issue in five years from now but if america wants a chance to survive in the twenty first century get rid of copyright law get rid of the patent protection law get rid of these trolls and just let people make a living for once well of course the term yankee comes from i guess the dutch called us the yankees because we stole all their ideas and copyrights and patents but as a new land well we were an old man when we had obviously genocide in their original inhabitants here. that's going to be covered in our next episode as we look at this confederacy and the self reflection and going back to what america is all about but yeah obviously we started out as a copyright you know terrorists who we stole everybody's copyrights and ideas and flourished for it and obviously trying is during the same exactly this is the way nations have typically grown is through theft and china steals a lot of all the america's intellectual property and but the way to fight it is not to become a wall building kind of you know troll living under a bridge and hoping the bad people go away be bol

, america and our partners arabia three months ago, america and oui’ partners are arabia three months ago, america and our partners are committed to stripping terrorists of their territory, cutting off their funding, and exposing the false allure of that evil ideology. terrorists who slaughter innocent people will find no glory in this life or the next. they are nothing but thugs and criminals, and predators, and that's right, losers. working alongside our allies, we will break their will, dry up there at recruitment, keep them from crossing our borders, and yes, we will defeat them, and we will defeat them handily. in afghanistan and pakistan, america's interests are clear. we must stop the resurgence of safe havens that enable terrorists to threaten america, and we must prevent nuclear weapons and materials from coming into the hands of terrorists, and being used against us, or anywhere in the world, for that matter. to prosecute this war, we will learn from history will stop as a result of our conference of review, the american strategy in afghanistan and south asia will change dra

love for america requires love for all of its people. when we open our hearts to patriotism there is no room for prejudice, no place for bigotry and no tolerance for hate. >> we'll have more later on the program with newt gingrich and we saw the government in governor mode. we saw an onslaught of unprecedented attacks. if i had any advice for the president, that using the power of the pulpit to advance his plan with good cadence this is time for the agenda, the agenda and this is the great first step. the power of the presidential pulpit is beyond description. and you take the unrelenting media attacks and you think about fixing america and keeping us safe and secure there's no boundaries to the incredible things that can be done for this country and for the world. we saw tonight is the president is better soft. it's time to get back to work after labor day and not step on the win. joining us is the former u.s. ambassador to the u.s., mr. john bolton. we'll start with you. your general impressions. i like a lot of things about that. i do

america. these gangs started in the city and then expanded to central america. many of the people who formed ms-13 went back to el salvador thee they grew up in 1990's, especially in the 2000's. and then we have ms-13 mostly in el salvador, honduras and guatemala and we have some cells of ms-13 here in the united states. it's a youth gang. it's a street gang that has grown significantly in the last 20, 25 years. host: how big is it? guest: well, there are no set numbers on these. the fewest that we have is for instance, in central america around 100,000 gang members, only in central america. in the united states, the numbers are smaller. members, only in central america. in the united states, the numbers are smaller. the united states numbers go from 10,000 to 15,000 across the united states. so the biggest problem on ms-13 is in central america, especially in countries such as el salvador and honduras. host: how many cells here in the u.s.? guest: we don't know exactly how many cells. and act

and cooler foundation pursuing solutions for america's neglected me. planning a vacation escape that's relaxing inviting. and exciting. is a lot easier than you think. you can find it here in aruba. families couples and friends can all find their escape on the island with warm sunny days cooling trade. and the crystal blue caribbean sea. nonstop flights are available from most major airports. more information for your vacation planning is available at the rubric dot com. and now abc world news. this is bbc world news america reporting from washington i'm john o'brien. president trump tells north korea that military solutions are fully in place locked and loaded. he warns kim jong woon against striking america or its allies. he will truly regret. that he will regret it fast. kenya's president uhuru kenyatta wins reelection and immediately calls for unity but the opposition playing sports raising fears of violence. and alaska's great quake was the most powerful to ever hit built america. office entry later a new book looks at how it changed our understan

love for america requires love for all of its people. when we open our hearts to patriotism there is no room for prejudice, no place for bigotry, no tolerance for hate. the young men and women we send to fight our wars abroad deserve to return to a country that is not at war with itself at home. we cannot remain a force for peace in the world if we are not at peace with each other. as we send our bravest to defeat our enemy overseas, and we will always win, let us find the our rancourage to heal our divisions within. let us make a simple promise to the min anthe men and women we o fight in our name, when they return home from battle, they will find a country that has renew sacred bonds of love and loyalty that unite azus as, one, thanks to individual and skill of american military and our many allies throughout the world, horrors on the scale of september 11, nobody can ever forget that, have not been repeated on our shores. but we must acknowledge the reality i am here to talk about tonight. that nearly 16 years after september 11, atta

it has no place in america. i'm talking about hatred, bigotry, violence. it has no place in america. what is vital now is a swift restoration of law and order. and the protection of innocent lives. no citizen should ever fear for their safety, security, and our society. no child should ever be afraid to go outside and play or be with their parents and have a good time. this is me speaking. further, this is on saturday. the first one. i did this three times. we have to come together as americans with love for the nation. true affection. really, and i say this so strongly -- true affection for each other. i didn't say true affection for you and you. i said to affection for all of us. all of us. they don't report it. they just let it go. above all else, we must remember this truth, no matter our color, creed, religion or political party -- we are all americans first. we love our country. we love our guns. we love our flags. then i went on. this is my first segment. remember they said well, he wasn't specific enough

they hit every person in america and every local business in america. they are harmful to the economy. we never anticipated that we would have to import those tax cuts into tax reform. there simply is not enough room. those provisions are staying in the health care bill. i will continue to urge the senate to do what it needs to do to repeal those taxes, repeal those mandates. let's start giving people help who are trapped in obamacare. both begin the transition to affordable health care. reporter: when we going to get more details on what you're looking at doing? also, some of the things you like to deal with part of this effort in reforming the i.r.s. don't sit in reconciliation. how you're going to get those non-reconciliation measures that you promised us? rep. brady: let's start with the second one. i like chairman roskam to address the i.r.s. reforms. on the first, we continue to work with the white house, including the president and senate on the details and designs of this tax reform. we'll continue to do that through august and after we returned

and america hates the past the oldest thing here in america are the trees you know they idea of a past doesn't sit well all these monuments are being torn down it's like giving yourself a lobotomy first of all and it's culturally terrorism like isis so if americans all left which is now america's isis they go around they try to tear down all the cultural icons of history without context number one number two you go to a public square and you chair down a statue ok who's going to take over the public square the public domain pizza hut a taco bell verisign ok now is to become corporate america is not to be happy it's all disney does a leveraged buyout of the united states after it goes bankrupt because of china's interest cease if that is even a word and they'll be happy because they can get you know they're living in disneyland now they don't want any cultural reference whatsoever america wants to be a virgin only burst every single day through the vagal canal of their own frickin mass stupidity and pop out of the womb and declare that they're virgins by birth as of twenty minutes ago a

it has no place in america. what is vital now isa place in america. what is vital now is a swift restoration of law and order and a protection of innocent lives. no citizen should ever feel afraid to ever go outside and play, be with their parents, have a good time. this is me speaking. here is further... this is on saturday. the first time. i did this three times! we have to come together as americans with love for the nation and true affection. really, and i say this so strongly through affection for each other. i did not say true affection for you and you, isaid say true affection for you and you, i said for each other, all of us, all of us, all of us. but they don't report it. they don't... theyjust let it go... president trump in phoenix, arizona. he said we are the dishonest media. he also got the crowd to boo the people with the cameras, claiming again he forcefully condemned the white supremacists in charlottesville. returning to his speech 2a hours ago, he said we are all together. when one american suffers, we are all suffering. words of uni

right here in america, the america we love. [applause] pres. trump: thank you. thank you very much. because one businesses compete for labor, your wages will go up . lower taxes on american business means higher wages for american workers and it means more products made right here in the usa. [applause] when i was growing up i always used to see the signs stamped on the product, made in the usa. you don't see it anymore. we are going to go back to made in the usa. made in the usa. [applause] the third principle for tax reform is crucial, tax relief for middle class the emily's -- middle class families. [applause] have trump: in a way they sort of been the forgotten people, but they are not gotten any longer, i can tell you that. [applause] we will lower taxes for middle income americans so they can keep more of their hard-earned paychecks and do lots of things with those paychecks, and that means buying products ideally made in this country, but that means they will go out and spend their money and it will be a beautiful thing

there are five people from latin america in those videos. [indiscernible] these are the six citizens that speak spanish -- from latin america. daseh -- daesh is doing a campaign to salute -- seduce .eople when i talk about isis having an see how -- tell me about this video. something interesting about this video? this is where you present the battles. it looks like us. it looks like the videogame, call of duty. the guys from barcelona used to play this game all the time. this is the way they are seducing people all the time. daesh is presented itself as a government providing services. of course this is not really happening. they are corrupt, violent. the only ones are trying to show they are a good government is the populist movement in syria. this is the man in charge of the .olice this is all the public services that they show they are producing in the region of iraq. they show how they keep the roads, traffic, electricity, charity, medication, communication, commerce. they are being careful. this is important. the magic of isis is the sp

it was to say, look, america needs a less interventionist foreign policy and america needs to blow up its trade deals and do a laundry list of things that bannon thought trump would do if they made it to the white house together. that's the bargain in the title of the book. bannon's frustration is it hasn't worked out. the trump administration has gone completely off the rails. what he means by war is he's going to fight for the same ideas on the outside not necessarily by taking on trump directly but by using what he called the killing weapon of breitbart news to go after trump's enemies on capitol hill and i think in the administration, so people like h.r. mcmaster, the national security, gary cohn the top economic adviser and of course jared kushner, the son-in-law, all the people he did battle with in the white house, he's now freed up from outside the white house to go after them publicly. >> trevor: how powerful would breitbart be in this instance? how powerful will they be in shaping public opinion and how powerful will they be more importantly in shaping there trs opinion from

we will start making product in america again. it is happening all over, as i mentioned yesterday, foxconn is going to spend $10 billion in wisconsin and other places. i think the $10 billion will end up being $30 billion. they make the iphones for apple and others and it is a truly incredible company. we have a lot of things happening that are really great. again, today the stock market hit the highest level than it has ever been, and our country is doing very well. i just want to thank you all. tom and david are going to be outside and will speak to you at length about what we are going to do with respect to this aspect of immigration. i think it is going to be very, very important. the biggest change in 50 years. thank you all very much. reporter: can you give us a comment on russian sanctions, please? senator cotton: we are excited to introduce version two of the raise act, which will change our legal immigration system and the way that we award one million green cards every single year. it will help working-class

in today's america. donald trump left new york today to resume his hardly quiet so relaxing holiday. more isolated from the political a business establishment that if anytime since he took offic. jon sopel bbc news washington. and a brief time ago i discussed the president's comments with the former us defense secretary republican senator william cohen. along with wrong christie who formerly served as an adviser to george w. bush. a signature can if i can start with you you've had condemnation from lawmakers on both sides of the aisle. you cut the minute tree speaking out. but you've also had business leaders resigning over these comments but president trump is apparently without regre. just how dangerous is his stones. well i think you saw the of the real. president trump come out. during this last press conference. he had suppressed that. in a previous press conference in which reading from a script. and then got into trouble when they were not descriptive bit. but you saw the real love potion trump th

they may think, is the symbol of america's virtue and generosity. i think it's a symbol we are not committed to working class americans. we need to change that. second, we also lose out on the very best talent coming to our country. the most ultrahigh skilled immigrants who can come here and bring their entrepreneurial spirit and innovative capabilities and make a higher wage, create new jobs are other americans and new immigrants, speaking wish, and can -- speak english, and contribute to our economy and stand on their own two feet and pay taxes and not receive welfare and not drive down wages for working class americans. the actual change all of that by reorienting our green card system towards people who can speaking wish, to have high degrees of educational attainment, who have a job offer that pays more, who are going to create a new business, who are outstanding in their field around the world. i am excited and i look forward to working with sen. perdue: president trump to pass this legislation through the congress and make this kind of very f

they chose america, because america once again is the land of opportunity and hope. and that is where they wanted to go. so for young couples that had never really been outside their country very much, they knew about america. it says volumes about america's influence and how strongly held it is in the minds of so many outside the country. host: how did you learn english? elaine: it was dubbed the total immersion method, meaning i entered third-grade not speaking a word of english. and i just sat in the classroom. i copied whatever was on the blackboard into my notebook and at the end of every day my father, who would be working three jobs, would come back home very late at night. and he would sit with me and we would pour over my notebook, into which i had scrawled and copied the lesson. but i was very young and i do not know english, so i would transpose the letters. it was really hard for him to go through the notebook with me and decipher what the lesson was. but we prevailed and, you know, we went through my notebook and that is how i learned english and within

you're watching our team america. good evening we start tonight with the president back on what looks like the stump president followed up a rally in phoenix arizona on tuesday night with a speech to the american legion in reno this morning both of ants were met with protests the administration has been blamed for insensitivity in the wake of the charlottesville violence president attempted to clean up his image by focusing on a new message in phoenix you always understood. what washington does not are a movement is a movement built on love love. love for struggling americans who've been left behind and love for every american who deserves it of all of their dreams come true. for more on the president speaking to our will go now to dr gene allowed in conservative author and dawn jones former georgia state representative ladies thanks for being with me this evening so as you saw the president help us or a campaign style event in arizona his rally today in reno this is on the heels of his announcement of a change of pla

america is chris reset is orwell's great blank spot, he never came to america, he was intrigued by 19th century america but never got it on his agenda. that does affect his understanding of economics. the economic system he witnessed was late industrial capitalism under the british aristocracy, not innovative, doesn't invest in industry, disdains the application of university research to the factory, so again they're doing good research as they event penicillin and most of rater, but the americans quickly surpassed them. so the british in the 1950s drop out of the automobile industry, only feel luxury vehicles. and they never get into the information industry. there is no british ibm or apple. had a come to america i think you would seen a very different economics. the british system he saw was concerned with twisting out a little bit more efficiency, cutting wages or investment. give never seen this develop in this country which after all is based on failure. for going to innovate you feel most of the time. it's not looking for efficiency. innovation is very inefficient. [inaudible] a

relations with latin america. if he felt he had left a legacy, he decided everything else in his presidency was more important than the legacy and did not mention it in his memoirs. so what did the situation look , like in 1969? i picked 1969 because i have dr. robert farrell's book on american diplomacy at home, and could open it up and see what he said. 1969 is a good time to see with the legacy is because the documentation of the foreign policy of united states during truman's administration was not open in 1969. and just about to be opened a few years later after president truman died and his white house files have begun to be opened. what did it look like in 1969? dr. farrell says "u.s. diplomacy toward latin america lost the importance after world war ii it had in the 1930's. truman had said he would continue the good neighbor policy, but there were no large gestures during truman's presidency of the sort made by roosevelt at the conferences. since the end of the second world war, the problems of the united

churchill was fascinated by america. spent a lot of anytime america. in fact, was nearly killed crossing fifth avenue in the 1930s because being british he looked the wrong way. a car hit him and dragged him 30 feet. his scalp was open, several ribs broken. interesting that both guide nearly died in the 1930s. churchill was shot through the neck in the spanish civil war and was very lucky not to have his -- i'm sorry -- i always -- say the wong one. orwell was shot through the neck and very lucky not have his spinal cord or the artery or his windpipe destroyed, which would have killed him. america as christopher hitchens said is orwell's great blind spot himself never okay. to america. he intryinged by 19th century america but never got it on his agenda, and i think that does affect his understanding of economics especially. the economy -- the economic system he witnessed was late industrial capitalism under the british aristocracy, not inow said -- not innovative, disdains the probation've university research to the factory. so, again and again, they'

people talking about monuments in america. people talking about the history of america. but in many ways, bryan, you would argue that the history people wish to-- wish to remember for all of america is not really the full story. what is your project about? >> well, it's about confronting the fact that we're not really free in america. i think we're burdened by a history of racial inequality that we have not addressed. to me, the great evil of slavery wasn't involuntary servitude. it wasn't forced labor. it was this ideology of white supremacy. the idea that black people aren't like white people. and because of that, i don't think slavery ended in 1865. i think it evolved, and it turned into decades of terrorism and violence. and we don't understand that history, and that's why we started this project. between the end of the civil war and world war ii, thousands of african americans were pulled out of their homes. they were burned alive. that you were hanged. they were brutalized. and we've got to understand that era if we are going to understand the issues we're dealing

love for america requires love for all of its people. when we open our hearts to patriotism there is no room for prejudice, no place for bigotry and no tolerance for hate. >> we'll have more later on the program with newt gingrich and we saw the government in governor mode. we saw an onslaught of unprecedented attacks. if i had any advice for the president, that using the power of the pulpit to advance his plan with good cadence this is time for the agenda, the agenda and this is the great first step. the power of the presidential pulpit is beyond description. and you take the unrelenting media attacks and you think about fixing america and keeping us safe and secure there's no boundaries to the incredible things that can be done for this country and for the world. we saw tonight is the president is better soft. it's time to get back to work after labor day and not step on the win. joining us is the former u.s. ambassador to the u.s., mr. john bolton. we'll start with you. your general impressions. i like a lot of things about that. i do

but they want america to be tough they want america to be strong. and they want america to do to deterrent he sensed that pyongyang might be able to get away with provocation. so tonight when president trump as you speak add to the japanese prime minister what kind of town do you think shindo ave when adults with him. what i suspect is two things on the japanese prime minister's mind one is again the military exercises with south korea begin next week the north koreans have threatened these four missile launches towards guam? the japanese have initiated their missile ballistic missile defense systems they move batteries of pat patriot three. i interceptors close to the region where the missiles will be flying over and i think they just want to make sure that they're on the same page. in terms of how calmly united states will respond to the launch is if they happen. has it paid off for shinzo ave the relationship that he's tried to develop we don't talk he was the first foreign leader that was me to meet the president and i like to get in the gulf cl

also in the week's top stories president trump signs the new russia sanctions bill angering several of america's key you allies moscow says it's a declaration of a full scale trade war. the pressure is stepped up against north korea too as the u.n. security council vote unanimously for tougher sanctions on pyongyang over its missile tests and. the dictator. the venezuelan president is also targeted by u.s. restrictions over his formation of a controversial new legislative body that will rewrite the constitution. i'm words on a lot quicker with a round up of the biggest news stories from the last seven days it's the weekly here all naughty international. top diplomat says strong anti russian sentiment in the u.s. congress has led to the latest downturn in relations between the two countries so i made the comment to meeting with his american counterpart rex tillerson on sunday the day or two to takes a closer look at the story. it was a very lengthy meeting it seemed like a very friendly meeting the two gentlemen seem like they were getting on very well lots of laughing and joking and i also need

when one part of america hurts, we all hurt. and when one citizen suffers an injustice, we all suffer together. loyalty to our nation demands loyalty to one another. love for america requires love for all of its people. when we open our hearts to patriotism, there is no room for prejudice, no place for bigotry, and no tolerance for hate. the young men and women we send to fight our wars abroad deserve to return to a country that is not at war with itself at home. we cannot remain a force for peace in the world if we are not at peace with each other. as we send our bravest to defeat our enemies overseas, and we will always win, let us find the courage to heal our divisions within. let us make a simple promise to the men and women we ask to fight in our name. that when they return home from battle they will find a country that has renewed the sacred bonds of love and loyalty that unite us tonight as one. thanks to the vigilance and skill of the american military and of our many allies throughout the world, powers on the scale of s

america offers. many ways to use landscape is just like this you know real news big news good actors bad actors and in the end you could never you're all. so the park and all the world's a stage all the world's a stage all the world's a stage and we are definitely apply. to. the u.s. response to concerns that donald trump is a threat of fire and future really against north korea is causing a dangerous escalation. exacerbating the president spoke to him to kim jong un in a language that secretary tillerson has sent and said this morning in the kind of language that kim jong un will understand. families and civilians killed by american military contractors in iraq demond justice as a u.s. court throws out the guards convictions. that the u.s. court will not release them because they are criminal. people.

they want an america that gives them a hand up, not an america that treats them with hands off or an america that lays its hands too heavily on in the form of government direction. donald trump is many things, and not all of them good. but one thing he did do from the moment he entered into political life as a serious politician in 2015, was operate as a laser beam focus on the needs and wants of these people. he told them that he understood their pain, that they had been abandoned bay government that longer had their values at heard, that hard work mattered and he had their back. if that mean the he would fight for trade deal that might hurt people on the coast but return their jobs he was for that. in that seasons he was apart from reagan in theory but remarkly similar to reagan in practice as reagan put trade sanction s on japan too fight unfair trade practices and one of his produces chive emwhen he saved harley davidson, whenever you see a harley davidson motorcycle running around that is because reagan stopped them from being put of of business when they tell the they were bein

we will make america proud again. we will make america safe again. and we will make america great again. thank you, west virginia. god bless you. thank you. thank you. [cheers and applause] [music] >> ♪ i saw her today at the reception a glass of wine in her hand i knew she was gonna meet her connection at her feet was footloose man you can't always get what you want you can't always get what you want you can't always get what you want but if you try sometimes, well you might find you get what you need i went down to the demonstration to get my fair share of abuse singing, "we're gonna vent our frustration -- on c-span, republican senators introducing legislation that authorizes $15 billion for border security. we will get an up date on a bill that cuts off foreign aid to the palestinian authority. panel looking at ways to reduce and contain wildfires using technology. later, a conversation on possible changes to the u.s. tax code. coming up on friday, a discussion about the relationship between government officials and the media, hosted by the nat

in america in america in the political class in the political system as the empire crumbles as the empire crumbles everything around the world in terms of the financial system the financial system of debt the empire of debt they've created this is why we've talked about what is emerging as there are a lot of people in the world who are outside it and can see the crumbling can see the disaster they're creating their own currencies they're creating their own financial systems they're creating decentralized political systems around the world they're they're stepping away from the game of thrones sort of crazy that are what you is what you see in washington d.c. and maybe you know the white house was built by slaves maybe it with this whole tradition of getting rid of all these monuments maybe just get rid of that building and start a fresh start somewhere new well this is the crazy thing is that hillary would like to erase the past because it's an inconvenient truth that she was a horrible candidate and made a lot of mistakes so in an attempt to erase her past she wants to erase america's pa

he will bless america. and so i say to this rising generation, with your support, with the leadership that we have an president donald trump, and in our majority in the house and enate and all across this land and with all of your shining faces, i am confident together we will make america safe and with all of your shining again. together, we will make america prosperous again. and together, we willto borrow a phrase, we will make america great again. thank you very much. god bless you. and god bless the united states of america. [applause] [cheers] music] ♪ ♪ >> tonight rob riner sits down to talk about threats to american democracy. it's part of annual conference in california. here's a preview. >> i've had conversations with george will, with david, max,

it was a moment when cuba and america's relationship changed. for decades, they were enemies, but the opening of america's embassy in havana two years ago set this island and its neighbouring superpower on a new path, with some trade and travel restrictions lifted. now, news about bizarre events in that very building. it's emerged that several us diplomats had to leave cuba last year for health reasons. they had apparently suffered severe hearing loss. one theory is that the diplomats were subjected to a device which gave off low or high frequency sound which is inaudible to the human ear — and that caused the damage. the us state department has given few concrete details. they've reported some incidents, which have caused a variety of physical symptoms. i'm not going to be able to give you a tonne of information about this today, but i'll tell you what we do have that we can provide so far. we don't have any definitive answers about the source or the cause of what we consider to be incidents. since 2016 you don't know what this incident is? w

[laughter] being a european in america. i call myself the most fabulous super villain on the extent known in america picks up on the word fabulous that i might be saying slightly tongue-in-cheek. as if i were actually super villain. i'm not going to tag myself is fabulous. like what is happening? >> of you might have a fabulous costume. most super villains do. >> while i like my new favorite type that i am wearing for you. >> thank you very much! >> give my grown-up c-span outfit. but nobody america seems to understand that the most fabulous super villain on the internet might just be a bit tongue-in-cheek. >> so trolling. >> that is the reason for this. america's forgotten how to laugh because everyone is terrified of telling any good jokes. have you heard a good joke on t.v. recently? i haven't. look at the john oliver special about alex jones. right? john oliver is roasting alex jones for 22 and a half minutes. he doesn't lend a single punch. he doesn't give one single good joke. let me tell you i happen to like him i th

latin america. and as we prepare to end our trip a little bit early tomorrow after we stop in panama, i leave your greatly encouraged that across south america and central america, with the united states and canada, this isç a new era here, chilly as shiningq.-ç exe of a nation that shows economic freedom decades ago and now is experiencing vibrant democracy. it is inspiring nations across latin america who have followed their lead. i return from this trip more encouraged than ever, thaten not only will our commerce grow, strengthening jobs and opportunities in america, strengthening prosperity across latin america, but i truly do believe that the unity that i have experienced in our determinationç to ensure that e will not permit a failed state in venezuela in this hemisphere. it is more true than ever, the determination i have heard among the nations i have visited, about ensuring that we stand with the venezuelan people, that we bring the full measure of until it's democracy is restored has